davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-02-08
A Born Poet.


Gen. Lew Wallace is born poet. and when
he was young man the poetry in his nature
bubbled up every now and then into some
beautiful speech or splendid action that would
never have occurred to a common mortal. He
was the first colonel of the 1lth regiment In
diana volunteers, zouave regi ment, and the
idol of those he commanded. The ladies OF
indianapolis upon the departure Of the regi-
ment for the seat of war presented 1t with q
handsome stand Of colors, which was received
by Col. Wallace in speech of thanks little
ahead of anything Of the kind ever heard
there. before. He was enthusiastic, aud
soon became inspired, and at the close he
raised his hand and cried. snow. remember
Buena Vista, boys, and on our knees let us
swear to defend this flag with the last drop of
our blood" Then as he kneeled himself the
whole regiment with the same unanimity as
when on drill dropped on their knees as If
but one man, with right hand raised, while
the colonel in q solemn voice said 1--WE pledge
ourselves before God and these, our fellow
countIymen, to defend this flag with our lives,
and die for it. If necessary. God being our
helper. Amen" A solemn "amen" came in
one breath from the regiment, and sup
presse d sob from the majority of the bystanders
echoed ii.
National Republican., 1887-02-08
CONGRESS AND THE DISTRICT
No Chance For New PostofHce Build
inR This Sessiou.

There was not full attendance at the
meeting OF the Senate committee on public
buildings and grounds yesterday Toe
commissioners were present to have hear
ing in regard to the erection OF District
municipal building, but did not obtain It.
There will be a special meeting on Wedues-
day Of next week, when the subject will be
again brought up and the commissioners
will be heard.
Senator Riddleberger In the Senate yes
terday introduced petition from the peo-
pie Of Virginia urging that the right oflocal
option be granted to the District Of Colum-
bia,
Senator Sawyer presented petitions In
favor of the cable railroad bill signed by
the residents of Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets northwest.
Senator Teller introduced similar petit
tions from residents OF ID, Sixth, and Fifth
streets northwest, as also did Senator In
gals, from residents OF North Capitol street,
Indiana avenue, and T., Fifth, g, T, X,
Twenty-fourth, Twenty-sixth, and b streets
northwestssand Water street southwest
The District appropriation bill will be
considered by the Senate appropriations
committee tomorrow. The committee
will probably insert an appropriation in
the bill for tugboat to keep the Potomac
river channel open.
The Senate yesterday passed the bill to
encourage the manufacture of naval ord
nance. The gun factory Is to be located at
the Washington navy yard.
Mt Curtin in the House introduced n
bill to appropriate 100000 to build ma
tional memorial bridge across the Potomac,
from Observatory Hill to Arlington Gene
terry, to be emblematlcal of the victorious
north in the late war. 1t is to be built ac-
cording to the plans Of Capt. 7. W. sy-
monds and Smithmeyer 81 Page, architects,
| and to be built under the joint direction Of
| the Secretary Of War, chief justice of the
| United States, chief engineer OF the army,
| member Of the Senate selected by the
| president of the Senate, aud a representa-
tive named by the speaker.
The subject Of new Washington city
| postoffice will not be discussed this session
by the House public building committee.
| Mr.. Barbour introduced a bill appropriat.
ing $500,000 for an iron bridge across the
| Potomac connecting Arlington with the
foot Of Seventeenth street.
| Mr.. Compton, In the House yesterday
introduced bill to change "Tennallytown'
to "Tenleytown."
Mr.. Romeis, in the House, introduced
Senator Sherman's bill relative to Distric,
streets and avenues.
The House yesterday received tho recon-
| mendation of the Secretary of the Interior
relative to payment for the services Of the
| jury Of condemnation on the congressional
library site.
A bill to extend the charter OF the Fire
mems Insurance Company Of the District
for twenty years was introduced In botl
houses yesterday.
Mr.. Collins, In the House, introduced c
bill to punish cruelty to animals by fine
of not more than $3.50 or imprisonment fol
one year.
Mr.. Hiscock introduced bill to gran
Elizabeth B. Thompson quit claim deet
to portion Of alley in square 347 in thi
District.
National Republican., 1887-02-08
r. H. TAYLOR,
N33 Pennsylvania Avenue.
NOVELTIES In WASH FABRICS
sEAToN PERRY.
tsuccEssoR TO PERRY & BnorHEE).

THE --LATEST 1MPoRTATGoNs,, ~ EN-
ppnIDrRED NULL AND BArISrE ROBES
ARE NOW OPEN, AND RANGE IN fhlOE
fE2N EE% y E!MHeiR5oIDERED !Hi i5IDERED SWISS MusL1N'
AN3 N9yEITiEs lines IN ASDERsoS's SCOTCH
NFS5i NE3 INDIA CRISKLEs AND SEER
sISh IISmSITNsE hSS STOCK OF THE FINEST OVAL;
ITY or PLAIN AND FANCY 50, FKESGH
70 NY EMPRESS ORDER By GROSS Ro'
mo AA66vTELriEs j LTiiEs IN BRITISH AND FRENCH
"Hky "HEw : iSpiR SER'I LINENS, from 12,& to SOC;
PERSIAN Lawns, PRiNScEEs5i = I iIs6%E3 kA%EES
pphhTTSTF CLAIRE INDIA MULLs.
MAsNLiA, FIGURED AND CORDED,
Pl9HIE9ss; lS9HI9sING PRICES ON ALL WINTER
WRAPS AND COMBINATION SUITS;
suTERB9s sToGKT oshTrN OF prCHEssE hnnSs fABfL RIA:
bkkMEs. kNMfEssAssiuR AssuRAHs' AND GRos GRAIN SILKS;
IN BLACK. WHITE, AND ALL CoLoRS' AT
hqMESSlh qgMHEShNT SiSRID SGoID AND SILVER BRO I;.S,,
CADED SATINs AND BE- BEADED D NELNEis'
FOR DRESS TRoKSTNsb SNb ASP AeSoRAD PASEiK six VEL.
NnVFITiEs in SILK GAuZEs, ILLUSIONS,
rRFPES. AND BRUSSELS NETS. ,,,
a5sSPECIAL APARTMENTS, FOX ,iyIS, DIS-
PLAYING EVENING GOODS BY GAsLlGhL
Ns-PLAIN FIGURE, R,,,t AND ook kEoH
Established 1910.
sEAToN PERRY.
PERRY BUILDIN
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. CORNER 9TH sT
National Republican., 1887-02-08
The Fund for Mrs, Logan.

Capt. George L. Lemon says with what
he has received and been promised the
fund for Mrs. Logan's benefit going through
his hands will amount to about $4,000,
three, fifths Of which has been invested In 4
per cent. bonds. It was expected that the
Chicago fund would be sufficient to pay off
all the debts of the late senator. but only
$4,000 was realized, making the fund to
date upwards of $63,000. Contributions
have ceased, and 1t is the intention of the
custodians OF the money to prepare de.
: taiied account for publication of the names
and amounts subscribed, ranging from
81 600 downward
National Republican., 1887-02-08
sour MASH wnIsKY-Kraemer's, 7a7 7th S
High Class European Pictures.

The exhibition which, has been opened
during the day at the Williams art rooms cor
Tenth ana D streets northwest, has attracted
the attention Of our leading citizens and they
unanimously pronounce 1t the best collec.
tion OF the French school ever exhibited in
our city. They range from IL. G. to first,
second, and third class medals; also many of
them have been honorably mentioned. Among
the paintings on view we find the following Of
last years exhibition: i. Mirralli's titled
Plage Il Badalone Espague, Leon Maria Dan
Directors. Such pictures as these now on
view are rarely, If ever, seen in Washington,
and anybody emitting to see them loses a
great sight. The exhibition will continue to-
day and tomorrow until o'clock p. IN, when
the first sixty numbers will be arranged tor
the sale, which will take place Wednesday
evening Mt o'clock
National Republican., 1887-02-08
LADIES matinee to-day at Kernnn's.
Lodge Meetings Tonight.

iuo iOhOWuls lOuBeS uSel to-nlgot NJ -tue
places named
Masonic-F Federal, No. l, Masonic Temple;
Dc Molay COmmandery, No. 4, Masonic Tenn
pie; Acacia, No IS, 1907 q street northwest;
Potomac Royal Arch, No. s. Georgetown;
Evangelist Chapter OF Rose Crolx, ,l0s7 q street.
i. y. o. F.-MashingtUn, No d, odd Fellows
Hall; Golden Rule. No. 81. odd Fellows Hall.
/. d. Stuart, No. 7, Encampnent, odd Fellows
Hall
Knights of Pythias-Dccatur, No. Q, High
street, Georgetown Excelsior, No. II, Penn
sylvania avenue and Ninth street northwest;
Gcrmnna, No. 10, Coz G. street northwest; Oo-
casln, No. is, 600 C street northwest Webster,
No. 7, Vernon Hail, New York avenue and
Seventh street northwest
/. y. of R.-Anacostia No. 1888, Haynes
Hall, Anacostia; Capital, No 90, McCauloys S
IInll, 200 Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
% M.-Columbia, No. l, Grand Army Hall,
corner Seventh and l. streets northwest.
Improved order OF Red Men-Seneca, No. IL,
K. of p. Hall, Thirteenth.and a-half AMI +
streets.
Royal Arcanum-Capital Council, No. 800
lie Droit bnilding room 40.
i. o. q. T-Minnehaha, No. ], Hilton's Hall
Seventh and ID streets northwest; Morning Star,
No. 3, Veterans Hail. + street, between Ninth
and Tenth streets northwest; Clements, No. s,
Washington Hall, Pennsylvania avenue and
Third street southeast
knights of Golden Eagle--Cyrus No. l.
Elks' Hall, 902Pennsylvania avenue northwest
National Republican., 1887-02-08

Manager Jos. X. Strasburger cannot trans
form the E street skating rink into theater,
and If he wishes to have playhouse in this
city location must be selected elsewhere.
Justice Hagner, in the court in banc, yesterday
delivered the unanimous opinion of the court
on the application of Mr.. Strasburger for q
mandamus upon the District Commissioners
to compel the issuing of permit to him, aud
denied the application. II was held that the
power rested with the commissioners to grant
or withhold permit at their option, and that
the court.
National Republican., 1887-02-08
THE SMALL THINGS OF A DAY
Minor Occurrences In and About the
City Briefly Put.

Minor Occurrences In and About the
City Briefly Put.
Tooth filling made painless by the use Of
cocaine by 8. T. Mason, dentist, 2l3 Four.and
a-haf street northwest.
A marriage license has been issued t. Gep.
Washington and Eliza Harris.
The 1rish.Amerlcan Club has filed a certlf-
cate Of incorporation with the recorder.
It Is said that the gross roceipts Of the M.
tional Opera Company last week were about
100000
The will of Amasa Copp, In which he leaves
his property to his widow, has been flied with
the register.
A petition signed by nearly 300 residents of
Thirteenth street, protesting against til pro-
posed laying of car tracks on that street, has
teen received by the commissioners.
Frarcis Fields coored, who is charged
with iobhing the bar room of CharesF. Shell
ton. 800 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, on
the night of January last, was arrested
yesterday.
Emma Morgan, charged with the larceny of
a gold watch from A. L. Eshelman, 2l2 Second
street northwest, was yesterday arraigned In
the police court and the case was continued
until to-day.
The Capitol Cash Register Company has or
raLized end elected the following trustees
A. +. Childs, Z. @. Davis, Clement Howard, NJ,
J.. Helm, g. ", Thorn, Aven Pearson, II o.
Towlcs, and Alex. Elliott.
John y. Watkins has sued the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company to recover $500 damages
for putting him Off train on June 80, 1885, at
Baltimore, and compelling him to purchase
another ticket after he had bought through
ticket from Pittsburg to this city.
Messrs. W. B. Moses & Son, the euterprising
furniture dealers of i street, propose carly in
The spring to add large building on Eleventh
street 10 their present establishment, to cost
about $50 600, and be seven stories high, sur
mounted by n handsome tower. In the new
building they propose manufacturing oil the
fine furniture they need for tueir constantly
increasing business.
National Republican., 1887-02-08
Election of Directors,

The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Washington Gaslight Company was held
at l o'clock yesterday at the office of the
company, on Tenth street. The following
directors were elected for the ensuing year
George a. Mcllhenny, b. II. Bartoe. William
Eighty.one votes were polled, and each of the
directors received about that many votes The
presidents report showed the company to be
in good condition and its business growing as
the city increases in population.
National Republican., 1887-02-08
Enforcing water REGULATIONS.

The water inspectors will make observations
with their waterphones between midnight aud
daylight. Where water is heard running In u
house the place will be visited the next day to
asC1 raln ifthcre is a leak. Then further in-
quiiCs will be made at night to discover re-
peated violations. The strict enforcement of
the law has been the means this year of coll
leCting by the water office Of $4,000 more than
last yEar
National Republican., 1887-02-08

thorites say 1t Is due to atmospheric germs
uneven clothing of the body, rapid cooling
when in perspiTation, &c, The imDortant point
is that cold in the head Is a genuine rhinUis;
the nose, which, when unchecked, is certain to
produce a catarrhal condltion-for catarrh IL
essentially "cold" which nature Is no longer
able TO resolve or throw oil. Ey's Cream
from cold in the head should resort to 1t before
that common ailment becomes seated and ends
in obstinate Cntarrh,
National Republican., 1887-02-08
A Day Of Arpument.

The trial of John L. West, charged with
housebreaRing and assault with intent to
commit rape, was continued In the criminal
court yesterday. Assistant District Attor-
ney Lipscomb opened the case to the jury
for the government and was followed by
Daniel E. Cahill on behalf of the defendant.
lie concluded at $3.50 o'clock, when the
court adjourned for the day,
National Republican., 1887-02-08
More of the Unconscious Business.

james A. Clark, who shot his father-in-
law, Eli Hart, Sunday night, was yesterday
committed to jail by Judge Smell, to await
the result Of Hart's injuries. The injured
man was unimproved last night. Clark
stated that he was insane when he shot the
old man, that his mind had been affected
for sometime, and this together with the
whisky he drank made him unconscious OF
everything except he realized that he had
done something terrible.
National Republican., 1887-02-08
Special Delivery Service.

A statement showing the increase of mat
ter handled BY the special delivery service
for the quarter ended Dec. 81, 1886, has
been completed. In comparison with the
preceding quarter the Washington office
shows an increase from 5,967 to 1900. The
total increase Of thirty OF the large Offices
is from 1853, ,055 to POS, ,534.
National Republican., 1887-02-08
-
Its Delicacy of Flavor

And the efficacy of its action have rendered
the famous liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs
immensely popular. II cleanses and tones up
the cloggea and teverish system. dispels head
aches, colds, and fevers, cures Habitual Con-
stipation, Dyspepsia, and the many ills depend
IL & on n weak or inactive condition of the Kid
ncys, Liver, and Bowels. For sale In so cent and
81 bottles by all leading druggists. Manutac.
tured only by the California Fig Syrup Co.,
San EranrispO Cal.
National Republican., 1887-02-08
Commencing on the Foundation.

The work of grading and excavatlng for the
foundation of the new library building will
be commenced In a few days If the weather
is suitable. II Is expected that the work will
be done by contract. AT this timo there are
Scycnty-tVe men at work on the grounds
cleaning up the rubbish and getting ready for
the work on the foundation
National Republican., 1887-02-08

The 5o-inch All Wool
Serges at soc per yard are
meeting with a ready sale.
They should, for a better
moneys worth Of dress
goods has not been offered
by us for a long time.
Think of it; 50 inches wide;
all wool; spring weight;
black, and all the best colors,
and only soc eryard. $3.50
for a dress pattern, 7 yards.
Prices are still dropping
here and there on goods that
MUST co before removal.
This morning we will place
on sale the following:
1Lot ofLaces, embracing Black Chan.
tilly, Black Spanish, Black and Cream
Spanish Gulpure, and Escurlal. Have
been selling fairly well at 17c, 2oc, and
25c; now down to l21Iac per yard.
200 yards 3.Row Black Muslin Ruc CHI
ing dropped from sc to SC per yard.
"a dozen sets Ladies' Petcale Collars
r,,Or 10
set.
At these reduced prices
we think you will be glad to
MOVE them for us.
Three extraordinary values in COL
ore silks.-2O-inch All silk surah, in
almost every conceivable color and tint;
"a distinct shadings; fine, soft, even tex.
ture, only 75c per yard.
2O.inch Colored All silk Rhadame, in
80 distinct shades, sl.1i per yard; worth
s1.25.
2l.inch Colored All silk Rhadames.
in 45 distinct shades. Solo couple of
seasons ago at sl.5o. Only sl25 per
yard.
Wash goods are receiving
considerable attention. A
better season for them is pre-,
dicted this Spring and Sum-
mer than ever before. The
French Sateens should be
more popular than ever on
account ofthe exquisite pat
terms shown. 1t takes an ex-
perienced eye to detect them
from Foulard silk when made
up. Those buying now are
getting first choice.
Striped, Plaid and Check
Gin 6 h a m s, Seersuckers,
Cambrics, Percales, Prints,
&C., in a large and varied
assortment Of choice styles
at moderate prices.
Second floor; take eleyator,)
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP.
1
National Republican., 1887-02-08
IInien [

In srder to introduce 1t rapidly, we win for
few days present to each customer whose
lulChases amount to 81 or over one box of
Palmers eelt brated toilet powder. This pow
highest medical authority. Douglass K Bro.
Ninth nMd u streets.
National Republican., 1887-02-08

THE Exposition Universelle dc fart Gull
inaire" awarded the highest honors to An.
postura Bitters as the most eficacious stimu-
liant TO excite the appetite and 10 keep the
genuine article. manufactured only by DIR. j.
q. b. SieGert & Sons. and beware of limitations.
National Republican., 1887-02-08
The Petition of Right.

Mr., Morris s. MiIlers petition of right and
Nrplcntion for a writ of quo wa'ranto, to test
/. "onstitutionnlity of the civil service act
q O into the court in general term yesterday
regularly, having been certified up from the
Clrt below. Mr.. Miller presented the case
an submitted It without argument.
National Republican., 1887-02-08
&26 Gold Watches.

We make specially of a handsome solid
gold American stem.winding watch-Ladies'
size, s25; gents, SIS. Il. Harris Il Co., 432
Seventh street,
National Republican., 1887-02-08
OLD Grow WHIsKY-Rraemer's, 737 7th st.
For the Educational Convention.

Masonic Hall has been rendered by Mr.. l..
G. MaTini to Secretary Lamar for the use OF
the National Educational Convention, 10 be
Leid here on the 10Th, 10Th aud l7th of March
foI the sum Of sljOi aud II Congress falls to
M ke the necessary appropriation then Mr..
MUIini offers 1t free Of charge.
National Republican., 1887-02-08

10 EMMETT says take your Turkish Baths at
Shedd's, 903 street, where you have the best
attendance, proper heat and ventilation, and
everything that constitutes first class bath.
Were 1t not so would not patronize them twice
a day, and 1t is the only place In Washington
where you can get a first class bath.
National Republican., 1887-02-08
Gedney House, New York,

Broadway and Fortleth street opposite Metro
pOlitan Opera House and Casino. Hotel en-
iirely new. Desirable for business men or
families. European plan. Rooms 81 per day
upwards. Excellent restaurant. GEN. DAN
MACAULEY d w. B. BOWERS
National Republican., 1887-02-08
Fine Diamonds.

Our s25 solitaire diamond rings sell else
where for S35: handsome 5.stOne cluster rings.
$50; elegant a4-carat solitaire ring, SO; pair of
fine carat solitaire earrings, $50; sStone cres.
cent lace pin, $50, r. Harris & Co., 432 seventh
Street
National Republican., 1887-02-08

The following building permits have been
issued: Levi Woodbury. 4si Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest, repair brick hotel, $1,000; II.
L, Crawford, build frame asphalt works,
gGuraeu py ~ and ~ so bwSnEStn streets ann
store, 1908 + street, $500.
National Republican., 1887-02-08

A DUDE. n beautiful tight-trousered dude,
ankle. The gentle patient is doing we'll. He
iyps Salvation Oil
National Republican., 1887-02-08
Building Permits,

MANY children have coughs and colds now
ard should have bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough
ENrtiu
National Republican., 1887-02-08
Death of William III. Ward.

Mr.. William II. Ward, father Of Mr.. Frank X
Ward died at the residence OF his son, No. 0]l
D street northwest, early yesterday morning.
in the 10Th year of his age. lie was engaged
city which was relinqulshed when he came
here to reside with his son. The deceased
leaves two sons and daughter. The funeral
will take place this afternoon,
National Republican., 1887-02-08

A VOYAGE around the world in 20 minutes at
Kernan's. Marvellous novelty.
National Republican., 1887-02-08

ST. JACOBS on is not a cure-all but It heals
all pains and bruises. Fifty cents a bottle.
National Republican., 1887-02-08
The Last Hope Departed.

So per gallon, 20 cents quart bottle. No. l
Rye Whisky, best In the world for the money,
at McGee's, Ninth street, near d.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1887-02-17
Burned Alive.

Many of our readers are acquaint.
ed With Charley Miller, who some
little time since conducted a meat
market at Breckinridge, subse-
quently removing onto a farm near
McCauleyville, and is often seen
upon our streets. It is just possible
that this telegram, clipped from tie
Evening Journal, has reference to
his family:
MooRHEAD. Feb. 15.-Saturday
night, while the family of Charles
Miller. near McCauleyville, Wilkin
county. thirty miles south of Moor
head, were asleep their house caught
fire. The hired man, named Alfred
Merseng, a German, was burned to
death. Nothing was left but q
small portion Of his trunk, the
heart and lungs being exposed and
the head, legs and arms were burned
of. This poor trunk was saved by
Mr.. Miller, who rescued it from the
flames with a pitchfork. Mrs.
Lovely, who was visiting a family
named Belmore, thirty rods from
Miller's, saw the flames through the
window and gave the alarm. Love.
", Belmore, George Leaneau and
Marcial Saindon, of Moarhead, visit.
iting at McCauleyville, rushed to
the burning house. Miller opened
the door as they reached it, and
Lovely and Belmore rushed in, res.
cued Mrs. Miller and the three chill.
dren from the flames, carried them
out, put them in the snow and GOV.
cred them with beddiag. Mrs. Mil
Ter was frantic, as she thought her
children were burning up, and it
required the combined strength of
two men to keep her from rushing
madly back. The fire is supposed
to have caught in the root, from a
stovepipe passing through it. Mer-
seng, the victim, was sleeping in
the attic.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1887-02-17
Board County Commissioners
TERRITORY OF DAKOTA, J
COUNTY OF R1CHLAND. So
AUDITORS OFFICE.


WAHPEToN, d. T., Feb. Is. 1887,
9 a. m.-Special meeting of county
board called by county auditor.
Members present: John McMil-
Ian, chairman. Peter Larson, Bjorne
Bakken, Fritz Vessel and Theo.
Doerr, county commissioners. and A.
e. Sunderland, county auditor.
The board called to order by the
county auditor, who read the follow
ing call.
TERRITORY OF DAKOTA,
COUNTY OF RICHLAND, IS.
AUDITORS OFFICE.
To all whom it may concern. No.
tice is hereby given that by virtue
of the power vested in me by Sec
tion 18 Of chapter 81 of the political
code of the territory of Dakota,
1 hereby call a special meeting of
the board of county commissioners
of Richland county aforesaid, for
Tuesday, the 18th day of February
at 9 o'clock a. m.
Witness my hand and the seal of
my Office this 10th day of F ebruary
A. D. 1887.
A. +. SUNDERHAUF,
SEAL. County Auditor.
On motion the vote taken on fix
ing the amount of the county treas
urer's bond at 100000 was recon-
sidered as follows:
Peter S. Larson voting yes.
Bjorne Bakken voting yes.
John Mcmillan votinglyes.
Fritz Vessel voting NO.
Theo. Doerr voting no.
On motion the bond of the county
treasurer was fixed at $4,000 with
the following vote:
Peter S. Larson voting yes.
Bjorne Bakken voting yes.
Fritz Vessels voting yes.
Theo. Doerr voting no.
On motion the bond of Ole K. VI.
saker for the Office of county treas.
urer was accepted and approved.
On motion the board adjourned
sine die.
JOHN MCMILLAN,
Attested by Chairman.
A. e. SUNDERHAUF, Co. Auditor.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1887-02-17
Notice..

Notice.
All persons knowing themselves
indebted to the Edwards & McCul-
loch Lumber company. will please
call and settle their accounts with
out delay.